In an email to his employees following the presidential election, GrubHub CEO Matt Maloney revealed that he doesn't think much of President-Elect Trump's attitude:

"While demeaning, insulting and ridiculing minorities, immigrants and the physically/mentally disabled worked for Mr. Trump, I want to be clear that this behavior - and these views, have no place at Grubhub. Had he worked here, many of his comments would have resulted in his immediate termination."

Maloney goes on to say that "I absolutely reject the nationalist, anti-immigrant and hateful politics of Donald Trump and will work to shield our community from this movement as best as I can," and that "if you do not agree with this statement then please reply to this email with your resignation because you have no place here."

This 21-year-old is turning down $100,000 because Peter Thiel's support helped Trump win the election

Peter Thiel's support and backing of Donald Trump hadn't been sitting well with Cosmo Scharf for awhile.

The 21-year-old had a unique tie to the venture capitalist: Scharf was a Thiel Fellow, one of the 20 or so kids a year given $100,000 to drop out of school and chase their entrepreneurial dreams.

Scharf, who received the money for his work in the virtual reality community in LA, was concerned about Thiel's backing of Trump from the beginning. He'd been uneasy about it, but realized when he was in the shower the morning after Trump won that he just couldn't be a part of the program because Thiel had helped him win.

If you read it closely, Trump's new website practically promises to devastate the climate

President-elect Donald Trump has a brand-new website with a .gov address. It features images of grassland and wide-open skies, and — if you read between the lines — the solemn promise to devastate planet Earth.

If you visit greatagain.gov, click "Making America Great Again" and then "Making American Secure Again" and you'll find a link to a page on Energy Independence.

Tesla just made a strong case for why it should be allowed to keep Autopilot name in Germany (TSLA)

Tesla is defending its use of the Autopilot name in Germany with the results of a new survey, despite receiving criticism from Germany's transport agency.

Tesla wrote in a blog post that it issued a third-party survey to Tesla owners in Germany about their understanding of Autopilot in response to criticism from Kraftfahrt-Bundesamt, Germany's federal transport agency. The survey asked 675 Tesla owners about their use of Autopilot and whether they were aware they had to keep their hands on the wheel while it is in use.

As highlighted in the survey and the blog post, 98% of survey respondents said they are aware they have to maintain control of the Tesla when Autopilot is activated.

The survey was issued in response to an internal report by the German transport agency

Nearly every major tech stock was down on Thursday, one day after Donald Trump was officially elected president.

Apple, Google, Microsoft, and Amazon were all in the red, despite the broader market being up.

While the Dow Jones industrial average ended up more than 200 points (1.17%) on Thursday, the tech-heavy Nasdaq ended down more than 70 points (-1.62%).

Brian Wieser, an analyst for Pivotal Research, said tech stocks are getting hit because people are concerned inflation might be higher under Trump.

"Interest rates are spiking, presumably because of concerns of higher inflation under the new administration," Wieser told Business Insider in an email. "As a result, anyone whose value is more dependent on future cash flow is worse off. I think that's why we are seeing a fall-off in technology/software-focused companies vs. the other media companies I cover, where moves haven't been very significant."

Snapchat knows how to make a splash, and it proved it on Thursday with the debut of its camera-equipped Spectacles sunglasses.

A smiling, yellow vending machine with balloons strapped to the top appeared unexpectedly in Venice Beach on Thursday morning, and crowds of people quickly queued up to buy the limited-edition $130 glasses.

Snap Inc, the new corporate name that Snapchat recently adopted, paid lots of attention to the details for its first consumer electronics product. From the futuristic vending machine, which the company has already restocked with extra inventory, to the packaging of the glasses, the experience of buying Spectacles is clearly meant to be fun and different.

Here's what it's like to pick up a pair of Spectacles in person:

Snap will be selling its Spectacles through special pop-up vending machines called "Snapbots", which look a lot like the yellow "minions".
The company will be updating a map online a...

The media and entertainment giant said Thursday that its adjusted earnings per share was $1.10, but analysts had expected $1.16 according to Bloomberg. Sales totaled $13.1 billion, short of the forecast for $13. 5 billion.

ESPN advertising revenue fell because of fewer impressions and lower rates, Disney said in its earnings statement. Programming costs were also higher, escalated by the costs of Olympics programming, rights to air the World Cup of Hockey, and higher rates for college sports.

And like other cable networks, ESPN is grappling with a consumer shift towards cheaper streaming services and away from cable and satellite bundles. The number of households with the sports network has declined since 2013.